Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Sii Hoosiers Drown Over Long Holiday fall"* Pro® late® walte- al Al !®®*rt ria H*a®a®r r~ drown**! th" M""n*ir>a! I® ® ••"to rod ( Inrtadlng M Kwtsvtlte < **pk to * river tteat H*tort»T»‘to. Ry Frank Rrww. Cl Evan®vilte and hl® - orWr FtartC"®. * drown*®! Sunday when thrv jumped into the Gr’-*n Ml»*r afte* their moUwta»at »tailed near a dam Th" exxipte «•• In a tewt with their MMi-in*la* Jerry H'rfl' manj S and cart <rff from •*»»<*■ before BriaCrw could get the motor rtartrd They all jumped «d wh** an underlow pulled the boat to ward the dam. but only Hoffman milk it U> whuff* Another drowning aerwient Sun day killed Frank Swaney. ** Troy, who fed from a b at wfcUr fUfong in the Ohio River near Troy Hi® body war not recovered Rurrell Brooke. 7. Cary. ®on ol the Hu®»«li Brooke®. drowned Sun day whde awtmmlng in Mill Creek north of Spencer, Ranson Mother. Tl. Columbia City, drowned Saturday in Blue River at Columbia City Hi* bod® Was discovered Sunday afternoon John Brook.®. fu West l-afayette. drowned Saturday while ferrying two boy* across the Wabash River al Lafayette. Kizer Funeral Rites Held At Linn Grove Mr* Cora D Ktzer.79. former Geneva reaident. died at 11 :wj a m. Sunday in a nursing home at Tlora. where she had been a patient since August. Surviving are one son. Irvin, and two granddaughter*. Services were held this afternoon at the I.inn Grove Evangelical United Brethren church, with burial in the linn Grove, cemetery. Ellis Lehman Dies Suddenly At Berne Ellis C. Lehman. 57. lifelong resident of Berne, died suddenly ■ about 10 p.m. Saturday at his | electronics shop in Berne His I bodv was found about midnight by a night patrolman. Surviving are the widow. Catherine; two sons/ Larry J. and Charles D. erf Berne; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Kennedy: four grandchildren, three; brothers and a sister. Funeral services were held this, afternoon at the Yager funeral; home in Berne, with burial in the' MRE cemetery. lr »

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Elwood Girl Dies From Hoort Attack TIPTON Ind UPI* ” J<mw»l Hu«rt»mgrr. IT, Kl®»»»«t r»>Uap®«>d i »nri «rs • heart al-1 'lack Malate* high! white darning | » rth her brothrt m * pdt ilkai •» ; ®ktr Ihr Ttpbm Municipal ®wim > it tag pool < Authnrttir* ®»M the girt ••* pK*«mc«d dead a tew minute*. ' after »hr tell tn the con®‘rote p<«« ,<d ihc (mVlimn wtuh dancing to nwordtet muaie Mm wg» Hv daughter »»f William Hunteingrt Presidential Front Runners Now In L.A. IXIS ANCSEI.ES ’ t'Pl' — The i ! "big three" front runner® for the Dumorratlc • prcrtdrntial nomina<tem — Kenned® Symington and , Jahn*uo--al! were in t<»wn todayj for a heavy day of politicking With the Democratic Party's na- ' tional convention te®» than »ix weeks away. Sen* John F Kennedy. Stuart Symington and Lvndon H Johnson gathered tn thi® convention city ostensibly to pay tribute to one of their brethren- j California Gov. Edmund O • Brown The three senator® will share the same speaker’s platform to-1 „***,« nt » lino-*-plate Democratic, trattmonial dinner for Brown in itcaioy Deveriy Hill* Brown, once considered a pos ' *ibte threat to snag the party's■ ‘ presidential nomination at the con-■ vention opening here July 11. has publicly announced his withdrawal from the race. ®T tNMv’S burr schedule of Kennedy. Symington and John--1 mmi was enough to show they planned to take advantage of their visit here to do more than just i praise Brown tonight Svminrton has b"*n in the area , since Sunday and the Missouri j i senator has engaged in a series I of blasts at the Eisenhower adi ministration in talks here Both Kennedy and Johnson ar- ( i rived on private —but separate— . i planes Monday night The schedule for Symington and. i Kennedy of Massacf^ t . s a ”{}| Johnson of Texas called for all three to be away from Los An-1 geles Wednesday-Symington and. Kennedy to San Francisco and Johnson to Washington. DC. ' A series of private meetings and I conferences with : Partv leaders were scheduled-at, (different times—for the senators today. ’ '

Dawaid To Undergo Suiaery This Week E E Dawaid, Monmouth teach-j »r and’editor of the Geneva Pro--1 gress. will undergo surgery in Fort, iWavne this week for injuries re-' ceived in an automobile wreck here in Decatur early in March. , Auto Catches Fire, Department Called The fire department was cilled | to Don’s Texaco station at Washington and 13th streets at 9:50 p.m. Saturday, when an automobile "aught on fire. The fire in the car. which belonged to Arlo Drake. R. R. 3. Decatur, was quickly extinguished. Miss Isobel White Winner In Exhibit Miss Isobel White, of Decatur received the L. C. Miller award of $25 for her painting, "The Bay, at the fourth annual art exhibition at Van Wert. O. Judging of the entries was completed last week,; and the exhibit will be open to ■ the public from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday ; and 'Sunday. ' ■ • ‘ . - I Jon H. Corey On Purdue Drill Team Jon H. Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eonad Corey of Decatur, has i been formally installed as an ac ’ tive of the Purdue University drill team. Corey is a junior in the school of engineering. The Purdue team is the present national champion collegiate drill team, holding the honor for five of the last six years.

DRIVE-IN THEATER Tonite & Wednesday SAM 9PMEQEL mmmnt* EUZABETI HMTttttlY IfIMME J WIMCUFTHEPBUM BmMm PLUS — An Hour of Shorts. —o•—— 3 Days Starting Thurs. “CIRCUS STARS”—CoIor Hit! { 4c “Five Gates to Hell” —o Coining Sun.—“ Pillow Talk” Doris Day, Rock Hudson •— & ’‘Operation Amsterdam” H

Rainfall Slowing Work Os Farmers F<Jkro*hg th" w**k"**to r*to i Adam® c**ti*ty farrttet® *rr having i a rough Um* grttlng Utetf cne*| jalatiled M*«* <>f them like l>> have It done by about Jun* W but at! the protent urn* o*tv kteait half i ha® teefl plant**|, * 11 Hartford t<mn»hip la rrported t«i hav* had f X inch** of t®H ovet (hr arck-rfhl and tn moat plat I )<-«• than halt the corn l« ’ French townahip had kpvroai mately tw<* ,nch®*® of ram and a®; Mr* Harold Mo«« r Helf j thr - torn I* rtill In th* *a<'k Hlu* Crork town®hip alto had uhittd two inch** trf rain und a lot i>t th* corn ha® to be planted yet ; Very few bran® have bren planted j’rvbh town®hip didn t have a* much rain a* thr other towmhipa I and the farmer* are in the field® I today It look* aa if they will get moat of their® planted, with a; ' break from Uw weatherman The outlook ten t a» bad all over the county, though In St Mary’»i town®hlp, two inch** trf rain fell over the week-end. but Richard, Speakman reported that moat of I ! hi* corn l« in and up a* i* moat I of the rest of the corn in the town-, ship Erwin Fuelling of Union, township report* that even though JIB inches of rain fell, that most | ( <rf the farmer* arc done and the, corn looks nice They are now I starting on beans and com «or-1 ’ ighum 1 In Decatur. Louis laindrum reported that the river is at 9 90 feet ( and that .2 inches fell early Sun- ( * day morning. Ftocxi stage for the 1 ’ St Mary’s river is 13 feet. 500 Residents Os Town Are Evacuated SEVEN ISLANDS. Quebec (UPD !_ Th e men of a remote northern] I Quebec mining town fought today | to save their homes from a forest .fire that forced the airlift rescue, of the town's 500 women and chil- ' dren - Reports from bush pilots said the tiny isolated community of ■ Gagnon was in no immediate dan-1 I ger unless the wind changed or be- . came stronger. L The blaze that broke out Sunday was still burning around the< I 'own. but all-night firebreak dig- , I ging had narrowed the fire front j from 15 miles to five miles. The I blaze had burned itself out in other places. The Weather Bureau said wind in the area was highly changeable. About 3.000 men remained in the (town about 100 miles from here to cut and dig firebreaks and. bat-1 , tie the flames with water from the ■ lakes. Fire extinguishers were ; flbwn in. Their wives and children, and a ] number of hospital patients, were 'flown here and to Montreal Monday and early today by an airlift of 35 planes. The small mining company town 1 is Inaccessible except by air. The only road is flooded because of ; the late spring thaw. NEED RELIEF uonttnued rjom P*** on * Cross, Decatur. Ind. Church world seryice, CARE. - Catholic relief service, :Uhe ran world relief, and the ■ ! Seventh Day Adventists welfare 1 ; services are among the other ‘ agencies cooperating in the Amer- ’ I ican relief effort. A total of $175,000 has already ' been sent from American Red ’ j Cross national emergency funds, j gathered through community fund I drives and the rural Red Cross drive during the month of March. Four American Red Cross officials have flown to Santiago, i Chile, to direct American aid to ‘ the Chilean Red Cross.

For Father's Day ..... June 19 DAD Wants . . . summer's I I coolest ■V' > JI convertible I V Al 81 - Wc,y I ax Al $4 - 2S \ moy be worn open or closed. ■ * r £ 7 ■ Open-weave Lightweight fabWl M ric is wash and wear, "San- ■ ‘i / e foriied" for lasting fit. Short i 1 Rl sleeves for added comfort. , * j White and cool colors. ' PRICE MEN S WEAR OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY til 9:00 P. M. ' > . . * o_

THE mETATUR DAfLY DEWX'RAT. DBCATUR. INDIANA

Noted Russian Poet Dies In Moscow Monday MfArt>W • VPt' - N««n conform i pw-t Rnri* P*®tern*W. 7». died Munday night in • C <immuni*i Hu®«te that rriodiinUy wt* br 1 ginning to arkniiwl*d<» "•*; groatn*®*. Thr g*unt whin- haired men <rf ,IHtero—who m I*NI ** a awarded, i the Nobel Prirr but renounced it under bitter political preteUTO—w*« conacinu* al th* end Hr ®pmt M* lart few minute® tn thr tMxJrootn of hl* dacha in »id>urban Prrodrlkino talking with hi* three ••to® Death came at 4 pm. ea t . ; .ifter a three week I t ru g g I r again*! thr combined ravage* of two heart attack*, a bleeding •stomach, pneumonia and Iu n t Medical Apeclaliata Fail The f inert medical »peciall*t« which the government could mu»1 ter fought vainly to save him Their presence demonrtrated $n official concern about Pasternak ’that wa* in striking contrast to denunciations of two year* b*ck which followed the publication in i Western nations of hi* “Dr. Zhivago" ' — Deemed too critical of the Communist revolution in Russia, th" book was never published doimestically. When Pasternak was I named for the Nobel Prize- in ! large part for "Dr. Zhivago ~ I the regime was seriously emtoar- ' rassed and the author paid t h c penalty by being expelled from I the writers’ union and condemned | publicly as a "traitor" and libelcr *• I Pasternak, a free-willed artist | who never had been more than i barely tolerated by the Commui nists. faced this chastisement stoically and appeared to be re--1 turning by degrees to public favor 'when his last illness struck. Pre** Ignore* Death The official press, however, carried no immediate announcement of his death, apparently be- ! cause of his expulsion from the writers’ union. ~~ A member of the Pasternak family said the burial probably would take place Wednesday or ' Thursday in the local vjllage cemleterv. The cemetery lies a few hunI dred yards from the poet s villa on the banks of a sleepy stream which runs through a pine forest. Pasternak, in the twoZTyears in which he lived- in semi-retirement in Peredeßcino. loved to tafce walks there and it was his express wish to be buried nearby, A maid at the villa was crying when she told a UPI correspondfent “the master is <te ad 4 She said almost all the ; bers of the family, his wife Zinaida and a brother, as well as his three sons, virtually had collapsed from sleeplessness and grief. Haydn's Oratorio At Berne Sunday Night The annual rendition of Haydn s great oratorio, "Creation,' by the Mennonite choral society at the First Mennonite church in » will be Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. Singers from almost 20 surrounding communities and several Berne churches are represented among the more than 100 singers who comprise the choral society. Dr. Freeman Burkhalter will direcj the rendition. . Nationally known soloists tor the June 5 “Creation” are Maude Nosier, soprano, of Barrington, 111., Ralph Nielson, tenor, of Rockford, 111. and Raymond McAfee, bass-baritone of New York. Accompanists will be Mrs. Sherman Stucky at the piano and Mrs. Leland Neuen at the organ. The public is invited.

Summit Probe Is Continued

WAMffNGIXW <UPI« —Th* Sfrn air’s *ummit inquit» rasnunan today with • l0(> •«’<•>’♦< Maaiofl tO' rafdor• the hu«h-hu*h Central tntrlligvnce A*rn<-y'» role M the rendtirt al t’ H foreign policy CIA Director Allen W. Dulle* *ll called to • rk>*ed hearing by the Senate Foreign Relation* Committer to explain the liaison between hit agency and other government department* u> the U t apy plane case. Several committee member* felt the degree of coordination between the CIA. State and IWrnae Department* and White House—or lack of it—wgs a key factor in event* leading up to the summit conference collapse Chairman J William Fulbright <l>-Ar4i > said a transcript of Ihiile* testimony would not be made public, even on a censored ba*i* Bid he *aid some brief statement might be issued if Dulles approved The committee began its closed hearings on the summit failure with six hours and »> minutes testimony last Friday by Secre tary of State Christian A Herter. i A censored transcript of bis remarks was made public durI ing the hearing. As an outgrowth ,of the Herter I hearing, several committee- member* voiced concern about the i liaison between various govern- | ment departments dealing with ; foreign policy. Fulbright said he I hoped the hearing would lead to reassertion of the Slate Deport- . merit's primary constitutional ' role in that field. Dulles will be recalled Wednesday if the committee does not ! finish its questioning today . On Thursday, the committee ! wiU hear Dr Hugh L. Dryden, [deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr., is scheduled to testify Friday. OVER HALF Contlnuea from pa*a one action of wind and spray driven against the soft shale. It resulted in the gradual carving of the hollows in the rock beneath the harder top layer. Ultimately, the top layer collapses, and the falls recede. « 187 Feet High The height of the American fall Is 167 feet, with a contour line of 1,075 feet. The average depth of the water is 184 feet above the fall By far the greatest and most colorful part of the falls is the Horseshoe fall on the Canadian side, which will be visited. This fall is 160 feet high, shaped like a horseshoe. and has a contour line of 2.100 feet. About 94% of the water passes over the Canadian side. Below the falls the depth of the river ranges from 72 to 84 feet, due to the presence of falling rocks. The depth of the whirlpool before reaching the middle of the river -IS" 126 feet—below- the whirlpool the depth is considerably less. A two-hour tour of the colored illumination of the falls Saturday night, followed by another tour of the Canadian side Sunday afternoon. are the main highlights of the trip. Plenty of free time is allowed for the tourists to visit the many other attractions. A total of 4 billion, 200 million candlepower lamps light the falls in a splendid array of color at night. Over 2,600 vaily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

To the • CLASS of 1960 We heartily congratulate you on reaching an important milestone, through your own hard work; we wish you every success in your future endeavors. If, now pr later, you can use advice on money matters, or help with them, don’t hesitate to look to us at the bank — sincerely your friends. all through life, saving money leads to PROGRESS. WE W/H.L 5 welcome you as a saver herb. • - r- . " .a Mqmber Member Federal T F OT'I. C. Reserve System .■' r - '■ > . ■=• --’■ .- . !■ , • , r __—; 1 I I '■ .

Protest Grows At Divinity School NARHVIU.E Trnn <UPt> The divinity school at VandertitM Univer* It y *•« rnrru-ehad in * growing *torm of psuteet today over the university * refusal tn readmit a Negro iitdown leader The dean. Dr J Robert Ndann. and nine other faculty member* roaigned la anger Monday night At lea*! 14 at the »chool‘« IW ministerial student* have threatened to quit and three former student* who were graduated only two day* ago said they would return their degree* The nine faculty member* mrt shortly after Nelson announced hl* resignation and in a letter to [ Vanderbilt Chancellor Har VI r Branscomb said: "In a* much a* three month* of steady negotiation* with the university administration have failed to produce [ any resolutions of the issue* involved in the dismissal '<rf I-aw-we have reluctantly decided that we must resign “ The letter, expected to be presented formally to Branscomb today was signed by James E Sellers. Ronald E Sleeth. James Glass, Ladgon Bilkey. Lou H Silberman. Gordon Kaufman. Arthur Forrester. Bard Thompson and Leander Keck. Branscomb toid United ress , International Monday night in a l matter of this importance, involving so many numbers of the divinity school faculty. I do not think that I should act on these ■ resignations but should refer them to the trustees of the uni- | versity who will undoubtedly wish to examine the issues involved.” The protest is in support of former ministerial student James M. Lawson Jr. who was suspended from the divinity school for taking part in demonstrations aimed at desegregating lunch counters. Nelson told Branscomb that his "flat refusal” to readmit Lawson was “a descrepancy of gross proportion.” Branscomb announced earlier in the day that Lawson would not be readmitted because “it would initiate a conflict as long as he is on campus." Hospital admitted Charles Daniels, Decatur; Miss Gyneth Schnefp. Monroe; Ray Sautbine, Decatur; Mrs. Wilbert Bradtmueller, Hoagland; Walter Kisler, Willshire, Ohio; Master Douglas Smitley, Geneva; Mrs. Elsie Liggett. Bryant. DISMISSED Herbert Hamrick, Decatur; Master Gary Burkhart. Decatur; Victor Kable, Decatur; Miss Theresa Everett, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Lydia Ossian;..Jay Earl Welker. Wren, Ohio; Mrs. Ted Wayne Simon and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. David L. Ripley and babv boy. Rockford, Ohio; Mrs. Godfrey M. Nelson, Decatur; Kenneth Strickler, Decatur; Mrs. Otto Fickert, Celina. Ohio; Jerry Sprunger, Berne; Mrs. William F. Snyder and baby girl. Decatur; Mrs. Cecil Teeter and baby girl, Geneva; Mrs. Edith Boley, Deca*tur; Ralph Buettner, Decatur. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big results.

Retail Clerks Meet With Kroner Company The Retail Csr»ka Unto*. local M| ,j Fort Wayne. I* M »e»*tan today I in trying io agree Io a rontr art I with thr Kroger roropanr TW union and Kroger* hav* bean din agreeing ft* week* no* and If the union dorent agree umight there | il* a strong pm.lbilHy at a .trike I Th« strike would affect •» Kroger »tot* in Decatur and all the store* in the Fort Wayne area The same thing happened la Pittsburgh some year* ago and Kroger .tore* were h»r ap proximately seven month* If the I unton doe* agree tr •»* rontrart It should be signed at the end of I thi. week or the first of next week •

How Does Insurance Cost Cjj Compare With This Insured? fl AITIMIIIU kJh ntf TEbw" 1 IISIIAKt OQ9 i Tro ( ' Mv 2,00 Y **b.M4b Avnnnt x67<9« fcgt L WU V AITIHHIU INSIIMCI S M ii — COOK” t«K« c» ext <—■ ***** . 1 V — . Jg, H M »»**’ JUSgJg— I HERE ARE THE FACTS: This insured lives tn a sub. sirb—works in town, drives a 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 It’s a Town Sedan) 4-door, 8-cylinder. COVERAGE PREMIUM Bodily Injury $15,000/$30,000 ) Property Damage $5,000 f <ls 50 Medical SI,OOO f * Unsatisfied Judgment $5,000 / Comprehensive 5.40 ’ Collision SIOO Deductible 10.20 Total Cost $31.10 Dividend Refund 2.00 Net Premium (for 6 months) $29.10 Tki kM taw-ettt crnrift is ula mt mots’ coMristiioK How much can you afford to pay your suranoe agent to write your insurance? The lower commission paid agents for Farm Bureau Insurance reduces your cost —his volume is greater so he earns more than the so-called “independent agent.” The “independent agent” most frequently chooses the insurance company paying the highest commission—and as a result, charges more premium or gives you less COV- 4 erage to arrive at an acceptable premium, i LOWEST HIT COST: This net cost in every instance' checked proved that Farm Bureau Insurance offered the lowest cost insurance—regardless of advertised claim# for low cost insurance. This low cost was provided on the deluxe coverage—a family policy with maximum benefits. What would you do if you suddenly realized that you were paying s3o—s39—or maybe even SSO more for your auto insurance—than you needed to pay? What would you do—if you knew this to be a positive fact? Here’s a suggestion that will pay off—pick up your phone book and look under "Insurance" in the Yellow Pages. Th<e you’ll find the phone number of your agent for Farm Bureau Insurance. ' Call him and tell him you want a cost and coverage comparison—it will be a pleasant surprise to know how much you can save—and bow much more coverage you get. - Why does Farm Bureau Insurance offer so much more coverage—for so little money? That’s a good question. The essential difference is the high profit concept of many insurance carriers combined with the high profit requirements of “independent agents.” Farm Bureau Insurance was organized by farmers to combat high cost—limited coverage insurance. For many years, only farmers could buy Farm Bureau Insurance—but now the benefits of Farm Bureau Insurance are offered to you and other careful drivers. " Get a cost and coverage comparison on your auto—and you’ll see why more than 6 out of every 10 Indiana farmers insist on and buy Farm Bureau Insurance. Check the Yellow Paget of your phone book and call your agent today fori Get a quotation—ne cost or obligation. Compare cost and coverage. Request this folder for full details., i j FV ’* tort WoVonfltoo s<n« * INOUNAFOUS f. IHOUHA > -- j- '

TVEKDaY. may si. im>

Hess Funeral Rites HeM Here Monday r '4i»r>* servloM *•** k»M •< th* Mark tunaral horn* Miwul* r fhr Har*.M Hr** of •nufh Fifth Hrwl, svhn dkkl SaiunSov aflrt an c.irndad lUnrtM SatMrtiay • editton at thr Daily Dawwirrol Mc*r- ! rwUy liriad hla m«<hrt. Mr* 1 Amanda H*a*. •• • aurvlvw Mt* . Hena died last month Alm». I* l daughlrr*, Ms» William Hatlrv I and Mrs C hrrtrr Kvan*. rr.ldr in I Portland, not tn Fart Wajma. - Ovar 1.008 Dall* Democrat* are j sold ami d- ll wt«! in Drratur •ark day